
Vaccines
Our work in vaccines focuses on making certain diseases a thing of the past.
Vaccines are one of the greatest public health success stories in history
Vaccines are vital in the global fight against disease, eradicating smallpox and nearly eliminating other diseases like polio worldwide.
Our work in vaccines
years history of success in discovering, developing, manufacturing and distributing vaccines
Experience in vaccines
For over 100 years, we have been developing well-tolerated and effective vaccines that protect the lives of millions of people. Our vaccines help to make highly infectious diseases, such as rubella, rare diseases today and to prevent certain HPV-related diseases. In Switzerland, our portfolio currently includes vaccines for children, adolescents and adults.
Collaboration and progress in vaccines
It takes active collaboration by our teams who partner with governments, academic researchers and non-government organizations around the world. Our work in researching and producing vaccines is guided by science and fueled by human need.
Our vaccines portfolio
In Switzerland, our portfolio currently includes vaccines for children, adolescents and adults.

What you should know about HPV
HPV infection is the most common sexually transmitted infection in Switzerland. Learn how to protect yourself and your children from it.

What do you know about chickenpox?
Here you will find a simple summary of the most important facts.

Almost everyone carries the risk of contracting shingles
Learn more about this painful disease and how to prevent it.

Health protection through vaccination
Do you know diseases that vaccination can help to prevent?

Dr. Maurice Hilleman: “The father of modern vaccines”
The field of vaccines is part of MSD’s history and is closely associated with Dr. Maurice Hilleman (1919-2005), the father of modern vaccine science. During his nearly 30-year career at MSD, he developed more than 40 vaccines for humans and animals. This legacy continues today thanks to our dedicated researchers.
CH-NON-00105, 06/2021